The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1903, Page 1

* PRICK ONK CENT, LIPTON THROWS UP BOTH HANDS ‘Blue and Discouraged. He Says Shamrock II!, Never Had a Ghost of a Chance; He Won't Try to Lift Cup Again. QNDIGNANT AT STORY ABOUT THE IRISH FLA' Denies That He Refused to Eat at Banquet Where a Crown Did Not Show Above the, Harp. | Str Thomas Lipton anid thie afternoon Mat in all probability he will never) @gain challenge for the Cup He ts Frievousiy disappointed at his failure to win a single race in three attempts, and he js through “lifting.” Bir Thomas says, in effect, that ‘Lift- ing the cup” is an tmposstbility. He says there {s no designer in Great Brit- ain the equal of Nat Herreshoff, and mo skipper who could sail the Herre- ehoff boats as well as Charley Barr. ‘The Irish knight has lost ali hope of winning to-morrow, but will try just as hard, as though he thought he had a ehance. While Sir Thomas was «itting with his legs crossed and both feet touching the floor in the chart-room of the Erin he @old for tl first time of the terrific strain that he has been .under ever @ince he challenged again for the \America’s Cup. He was very blue. i Han Worrted and Fretted. * “No one," he said, “has any idea of how I have worried and fretted over this race. No man was more confident of winning anything than I was when I eame over. I didn't bet. I don't be- Ueve in gambling, but 1 would have been willing to bet the Erin or my watch (pulling the timepiece from his pocket) that I would win. It is the greatest disappointment that I have ever had in all my life. What can I do? I have tried my best. [ cannot design a boat; I cannot sall one. I have common gense, and I can see that Reliance is the better boat, If I could design the chal- Yengor and then sail her I might not he @o blue to-day. There is no denying that Iam sad and disvouraged.” Sir Thomas turned to Col. Netll aw though seeking for sympathy. He ‘wiped his eyes, cleaned his glasses, and continued “I have spent months of sleepless nights worrying over the challenger. It has been an awful strain, When the third Shamrock met with that accident off the Hook—the time that she broke her main sheet traveller—I simply col- lapsed. Every moment I have wondered wbat would happen to her. They tell me that I have a beautiful boat. I @on‘t want a beautiful boat. What I ywant is a boat to lift the cup—a Re- Uance. Give me a homely boat, the fhomeliest bdat that was ever designed lf she ts like Reliance." Not a Question of Money Lipton was silent for a {ull moment, mhen he continued: ; “I havé never let | money enter into the matter of my try- (ted to lft the America's Cup. I have etopped at nothing In a financial way that might aid me in getting the prize. T nave given Shamrook III. everything that human hand or mind could invent, but seemingly to no purpose, If I should not challenge again !t would not be be- Cause I am unwilling to spend any more money. I would spend the last penny I am worth to get the Arherica’s Cup. Any reference, therefore, to my balting now because of an indisposition #0 spend more money {5 manifestly un- true, I may not challenge again. It ig very Mkely I will not. If I should not, the reason will be that I am sorely dis- Sppointed over my three failures, bir chief of all that I firmly believe and am ite willing to admit that T do. not thiol there Is any yacht designer in the le of Britain inat is the My, Herresnort pe Aet “T take my hat off to Capt, @hey are too much for met ear that Iam beaten, [never had a doubt of It after the first day that the two oats came together. I had been. tole y strange things about the. -wealt qualltles of the Reliance, ‘1 be: Meved them all.” Well, the expert opine jons were wrong, awfully wrong. ine Bhamrock Il. has never had ae ghost of a chance with the Reliance: “Wot even on Tuesday last, when the Amerie ean boat won by what was supposed Pathe narrow margin of One minute ind nineteen seconds the Sh. ve any chance. aparece Fluke Helped Shamrock; “T ae trank to admit and nobod; shake my opinion on the point.” that the only reason for the Reliance t winnie by a greater Pargin that d because the Shamrock IIT. y A fluke, by wind, especially onthe last leg of the triangle, when the Reliance gained only @ seconds on my boat. She could have fren minutes had the Shamrock not the question of ter, helped out by carrying @ stronger lr.” There was a collision yesterd de- bo ld to of Shamrock, said to-day yi? inge been tWenty yards near- er Barr it would haye ey an awful bore t happened, but 1 le [ Ctrewlation Hooks Open to AN.” | -_ tr NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST ux, tna, f " Cirenlation Hooke Open to All” MUDDY TRACK FOR FUTURITY; GIANTS TAKE LEAD AT BOST cumrsseort Tf) QUA DEMAND. 19 C ARDED TO GO IN BIG RACE Hamburg Belle and Keene Favorites--The Belle Is a Doubtful Starter. STARTERS, JOCKE YS AND PROBABLE BETTING ON TO-MORROW’S FUTURITY Weigh. pep bY Horses. **Adbell tHamburg Belle Highball °*The Minute Man **Gettysburg little Em.. *Beldame !Audience ... ||Broomstick tDove Cote. +Delht +Kohinoor Midshipman Raglan. . Phaser ... fLeonidas Lady Amelia..... Collector Jeasup.... **Madden entry. tPaget entry. |/Brown entry. §Whitney entry. Hamburg Belle, favorite for the rich Futurity Stakes at Sheepshead to-morrow afternoon, is announced as a doubtful starter in the entries sent out from the track. The flat- footed Hamburg filly has been backed for thousands of dollars, all the big plungers recording wagers on her after her brilliant performance at Saratoga last week. It is believed, however, if the weather moderates and the track is in anything like safe condition, the filly will be started. If she does not go then the Keene entry will be a strong choice. The entries show that afield of nineteen youngsters will be sent to the post. This is the most coveted prize of the year for two-year-olds. It is not only coveted on account of the valie of the stake but because with the winning goes the honor of champton- ship in the two-year-old division, ‘The Futurity this season will be worth about $60,000, and it seems almost sure to fall to the lot of some one of the many millionaires who are represented by one or more horses. The only man who cannot count his fortune by mil- lions and who hes a chance Madden, the clever Kentuckian, who has pointed many a two-year-old for the Futurity with remarkable success, Madden has more than an even chance. Millionaires’ Race. The millionaires most strongly repre- sented are James R. Keene, with Delhi, Kohinoor, Dove Cote and Israelit August Belmont with Beldame; Capt. Sam Brown with Broomstick and Audi- ence; Willlam C. Whitney with Mer cury and Leonidas, and James B, Hage gin with Hamburg Bolle and Ormonde's Right, rurining inthe colors of Sydney Paget. All the dreams that these men have had in connection with the Futurity have been based on a fast track and fine weather. | Now that a rainstorm has turned Sheepshead into a mudhole, the complexion of the race has been completely altered, and the whole town Is worrying over the probable changes that will take place. Many a well-worn “dope book" wim weather, put for racing, too fragile for a strong Sir Thomas will make Boston and Chicago att race and then sall for England. os FLAG STORY UNTRUE 1 SAYS SIR THOMAS. (Special to The Evening World.) HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N. J., Aug. 8.—Sir Thomas Lipton first heard | to-day of the story printed in some of the papers that he had refused to eat at a banquet given at the Oriental Hotel until an Irish flag which did not have @ crown surmounting the harp had been removed. He read thie story and an editorial in a New York newspaper saying he was not a true Irishman and then exclaimed: right down on just’ what Reianoe' bowsprit hit Shamroc si ‘ ‘A fierce storm is howling ite way @long the coast to-day, and the wise men that {t may continue Tor three days, it should be as stron, morrow as the signs now indicate wall hina oft “That's absolutely false! There is not a word of truth in it. The whole world ought to know ere thie that I am gen- ulne in my allegiance; that the fag of Erin is dear to me crown or no crown. As Sir Thomas scanned the doudle Me {column editorial amazement and grief showed in his fcc. it wie yposterous, urd, eat es,” he said. “Who is, this ‘aseails me? Do you know his to get away with the big prize is John E. and aj, Betting. 6 tol 10 tol 4tol 15 tol 6 tol 6 tol 20 tol 20 to1 8tol 8tol 4to1 4tol 4tol ..100 to 1 30 tol 50 tol 0 tol Jockeys. ++-O'NOH .. . Redfern - Fuller .Winkfleld -Bullman .... -Connell J. Martin . «Minder ... -Helgerson -Dominick . -Gannon .. -Coburn . Hicks ... . Burns Jenkins . .Cochran.... . “Belmont entry. |be carefully searched to-night in the hope of picking out some t ar-old with an extraordinary fondness for mud. ‘The eager sports who accepted 6 to 1 against Hamburg Belle are worrying for tear the filly may not be able to run In the mud. They are consoled only by the tradition that all Hamburg’s get are good mud run: 4 that the filly may be true to her sire, Théy are also Worrled because of the announcement that the filly may not start. ‘Those who have bet on Abdell recall the fact that his first race at Sarato; was run {o the mud and that he per. formed very ly. But they also are consoled by the fact that Mr. Madden declared that his showing was due to the fact that he was not in condition. Keene Entry Promin Those who have backed Keene's sta- ble rejoice in the knowledge that Delht oan run in any sort of going. August | Belmont feels that Magistrate now has & good chance, since the ,mud will sult the tender feet of the son of Hastings. So one might ge down the line and Polnt out the changes that have beea wrought by weather conditions, Highball, who has been heavily backed, has little or no chance in mud. More Rain To-Morrow, ‘ But mud or no mud, if the skies are clear overhead or if the weather is at all decent there will be sn enormous crowd ut the track, A confidential tip from tke weather authorities, however, conveys the information that the cain will not only continue during the night but also to-morrow. Even tnder these conditions there will be a hig crowd, ror New Yorkers are hungry for racing, and the! enforced fast during the month of Au-| gust will make them more eager than ever for thelr favorite sport. Vaget and Keene Even Favorites. The betting around town night showed that Hamburg s @ pronounced {favorite over the field, some bets being recorded at 8to Lh The rain storm and the doubt as to whether the filly would be at home in the mud has lengthened her price, and at the up. town hotels she was quoted at 4 The Keene ble has grown to-day becauee Deih! likes the mud and has shown well in it. This string is| now quoted at 4 to 1, an equal favorite with Hamburg Belle: 6 to L Madden. Madden's string can be had at 6 to 1 and Brownatock s at elghts. ‘The Whit- ney bunch can be had at 10 to 1 or even better, Stalwart is a mud runner and will be backed. Against the others long prices aré quoted. The fact that in the first three choices are stables coupled in the betti will make long prices against the solitary outalders, ra name and how I may reach him with @ contradictory note? “It pains me to the quick, this under- handed fling right on fae eve of my de- Entry! GIANTS 12, BOSTON 6 | 50002002 3~-12| NEW YORK ..... BOSTON ...... severe 30000000 36 Eighth Inning—Babb was hit. Lauder sacrificed. Gilber singled. Aubrey fumbled Warner's crack, Babb scoring. Gilber' out stealing. Matty singled. scoring Warner. Browne died a’ first. Two runs. Stan’ev fanned. Van made a star catch from Moran. Batt woked. Greminger was hit. Aubrey was the eleventh strike cut. No runs. ‘ Ninth Inning—Bres went back in the game. He walked. Mo Gane vied. meliAe sited. BD red Bres. Laude: singled. scoring Mertes. Gilbert hit and Lauder tallied. War. ner filed. Three runs. Carney batted for Marlarkey. He died at first. Dexte singled. Tenney walked. Cooley forced Tenney. Stanl singled, scoring Dexter. Babb fumbled Moran’s swat, scorin| Cooley and Stanley. Browne caught Batty’s lift. Three runs. _———*+++- CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. cecscoexmes (UE yf ors ay CHICAGO - CINCINNATI LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Old Stone 1, Rainland 2, Dr. Cartledge 3. Fifth Race—Lou Chieveden 1, Sting.2, Legation 3. HIGHWAYMAN BUT AMERICAN GAMES ON. FINE TImS New Yorkers Fall on Beaneaters in the Very First Inning, but Matty Allows Them to Al-| most Even Up Matters. BIG CROWD, FOR BOSTON. SEES LAST OF SERIES. Mathewson, After Explaining Why He Quit in the Last Game, Goes in the Box— Team to Return Home. BATTING ORDER. Boston. Dexter, Ne Bi Bre cf Gilbert, Ib. Greminger. 3b. ‘Warner, c. Aubrey, as. Mathewson. Malarkey, p. Umplres—Mr. Moran on balls and strikes; Mr on bases. SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON, Aug. 2%.—The fifth game tn three days ‘was played here this afternoon before what is considered a big crowd from the Boston National League standpoint. In New York they would close eo gates and put up a no-game sign were the attendance so delicate, As 1 matter of fact you could seat the ontire fandom gathered here to-day un Yew York grand etand exteasions then have plenty of room for tne peanut sel-ers to oscillate. it is claimed that the present series is & record-breaker for this season as to petronage, The double-headers each drew nearly 1,000 persons and the en- thusiasm was absolutely blasphemous. Such yelling and cheering have not been beard for many a day. Had it not been ALL POSTPONED vents: Playing in All Cities on NOT A PERJURER Prisoner Convicted of Holding Up and Robbing a Messenger Would not Tell a Lie When He Had to Be Sworn. Double-Headers To-Morrow. Harry W. Snowden, convioted of rob- dery, with a sentence of ten years con+ fronting him, made such a good impre@- sion upon Recorder Goff by his trank- ness that he got off with a sentence of two and a half years. Snowden was arrested Aug. 18 for holding up a messenger: boy in front of the Yorkville Bank and robbing him of $27. When arraigned before the Re- corder for sentence Snowden sald he had never before been convicted. “Let him’ gwear to that statement,” Recorder Goff told Clerk Penney, who held out a Bible to Snowden, “I refuse to swear,’ the prisoner said to the Recorde: “I won't perjure my- (Special to The Evening World) self. . WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, those in| Aug, %—The game between the Brook- of four !iyn and Philadelphia teams, which was Previous convictions and the allases he/to have been played at these grounds was known by, this atfermoan, was post ac- . ned on “I must give you credit for your ré:| count of rain. The Brookiyna will play fusal to perjure yourself.” the Recorder |the Boston a double header to-morrow. told Snowden, “It was my Intention ecard ti to senten you to the maximum term, “THE” ALLEN MEN ONCE MORE GO FREE. but owing to the manhood you have Justice Mayer Declares Police Evi- displayed in refusing to perjire your- self, i will impose a sentence of two dence Against the Alleged Pool- Room Is Insufficient. | and’ one-halt y Four men arrested in @ pool room raid, ———_-— , ARCHITECT OLMSTEAD DEAD. made on a place at No. 60 Sixth avenue | Laid Out Central Park and Many on Aug. 11 were discharged in the Court! All ball games in the American League scheduled for this afternoon The Inyaders and the Wi morrow. ' The double-header at Detroit between: the Tigers and the Chicagos was also postponed, as was the Boston-Philadel- | phia struggles. ae BROOKLYN BALL GAME OFF. ~ Other Public Gounds, a BOSTON, Aug. %.—-Frederick L. oim-| stead, the famous landecape architect, died to-day at Waverly, Mass. He was parture for home, whne God knows I am loval to the Iris flag and alway have been. What will the Amorican| people think when they read such an| absolute falsehood ?* “T-have been comig here now for six years," he wont on, “Have met many | r best people. They have been kind to me and made my stay in Am- | erica most enjoyable. Some of dearest friends ‘are Trishmen, You | \know them—they are high up in your affairs, Now comes this contemptible , Es che of falsehoods. It tears me io | the quick, It seems as if some one had} | been inspired to thrust a knife into me | moment when T am preparing to | ‘¢ America.” ‘Sir Thomas," interrupted Col. Nett. | ‘Mhere’s a flag close at your elbow without the crown.” The Irish Knight picked up a silk ba ner with a golden harp emblazoned on {ts green fleld and the words “Erin Go iBragh" (Ireland for Ever) Inscribed bs- neath the harp. “Isn't that pretty positive proof?” asked Sir Thomas, ‘Tt 4s queer that 1 would have that flag aboard my ship and in such a sightly place, then go to | banquet and say. 1 wanted nothing of | frin's flag ‘without the crown." cI 20,25 £ ain hatels. iekets Aug. |ton: Bridgeport, Conn.; Mount Royal, Moniresl; the grounds of in phe room by the police was not suff- cient evidence to warrant a conviction It was the eighth time either Allen, or ark, B ooklyn; ton; ‘Seaside Park, Leland Btanford ¥ ersity, oO Alto, Cals the capitol grounds, “Wash: Alto, Ca 1 ‘in of Chicago men said to have been empioved oy him, WR, irs Heaton had served in ave dean paced on. trial. for the at: advisory capacity, both as archkect and ‘ense of running a pool room. There aa commisstoner, In many national pro- never has been a conviction | Jeots. the Ban Johnson Circuit—| were called off on account of the rain. | shingtons, , with no chance of playing in aight, took | t2at Brown and Bresnahan both gal- jand on Greminger's wild for three balla lost, the management might almost be induced to smile. Matty’s Explanations, of Matty’s “yel. was revived and the big fellow wanted to silence the Knockers. The reason he quit in that game, uccording to Matty himself, was that he had no control of the ball and knew that the longer he pttehed the worse he would be, Bowerman oald the ame thing. Firet Inning. key took the slab instead of who got away in bad shape, passing Brown and Bresnahan right of the reel. Dan MoGann then bunted at Malarkey, who threw wild to third s> home. Mertes beat his rap. to an early train’ for the Capital City, | pete Rein Wem eateron Gitmnit vers where two games will be played to- | fumbte. ‘The bases full. Lauder then filed to left, scoring McGann. Gilbert singled, again filling the corners. Gil- bert out, Aubrey to Batty, off Warner's rap. Mertes scored on Butty's throw tw first, Babb coming home, too. Matty grounded to Batty, Five runs. Matty also had a ticket on the air route, giving Dexter a base. Dexter was forced, Gilbert to Babb, from Tenny's hit. Cooley could not touch the bend- ers, but Stanley pasted a single to left. Moran filed safely, ing = Tenny, Lauder muffed Batty's liner, then threw. bad to first. scoring Stanley and Moran, Greminger forced Batty, Three runs. Brown lined to Batty. Bres singled over short. Malarkey threw wild to first, advancing Bres one notch. Bres out’ a mile stealing third, MoGann ‘Dounced to Greminger. No rune. Aubrey bit to left. M Dexter struck out. Aubrey Tenney popped to MeGann. Third Inning. Gilbert started witha dut was forced by Warner at se: te FI ar by CRN one yea Ao weakness, resulting of: Special Sessions to~lay by Justice | ji and Matty retired in double play 1 from {ll health: and advanced jhe Mayer, After Moran called some rank bails widow, two sona and a daughter | It te alleged that the place was owned Rutty grounded te Guibert” Greminger vive, / rT erated by The Allen, Justice, ben ripped a double to ithe left fence . Olmstead was a native of Hart. and” op: : yihen t ¢ ford, Conn ite was the architect of Mayer held that the unsupported evt [Aubrex and Malarkey struck out, No Central Park. New vont Bark, Bos, dence of the men who had been place Fifth Inning. Brown stroilad for the second time. throw from Browne acored and Brea took third. Aubrey handled M Gann Mertas tripled to the cent fence. scoring Rres. Mertes was natled Tunning on Rabbis rap th Tenney and Babb died stealing. Two runs. | Dexter was the sixth Beaneater to strike out, Tonney the seventh. Cooley rapped safely to Matty. He took third on Warner's throw to second. Stanley walked and Moran forced Stanley, Gil. | bert unassisted, No runs Sixth Inning. lauder whipped to sacrificed. Warner filed to centr Bresnahan's bunt centre. rt ee ——————_—— % KILLED HIMSELF AT LAST. BATH DIDN’T KILL CHILD. fs, te World, Nara | WILKESBARRE, spa Auge 2 —wii.| Hite Marry Kerentan Dies of Con-| lam Stevens, ‘once a wealthy man of MALTEL LS pranton hanged himssita yn ther police |r the three-year-old child of ta the day. do lately inad bt dl Seis aie plain Ee Sees dam avenue, died to-day in the J. Hood | .! Wright Hospital of convulsions. WEATHER FORECAST, In the hope of affording the cilld re- % Hef, the mother yesterday afternoon a gave it a mustard bath. The dovtors Forecast for the thirty-six } stated, however, that the bath had hours ending at 8 P. M. Saterday nothing todo with the boy's death. for New York City and vic } Hy —_ Spend a Week at Charming Cane Ma } 920.93 covers a (loket A road and seven dara’ / tale.” Tiekete grounded to Tenney. No cuns Matty handled Batty's ctip. Grem- inger fanned, Lauder threw Aubrey out No puns. Seventh Inning, H Brown bunted out. Bres. hit to third | MeGann was out, Batty to Tenney, Au-/ brey handled Mertes's No runs. Van Haltre Maced Bres. at centre Malarkey was out, Rabb to MoGann, and ander handled Dexter, Tenney got a atch hit, MoGann retired Cooley, No rune. (Coatinuation of Game im Columas 4 and 5.) Mertes died in a rap to third. Babb fanned and Lauder bounded to Malar- | key. No runs Mertes made a good running cateh from Cooley Stanley was Matty's fourth viotim. Gilbert gounced ‘on Moran's hot one No runs er om NIGH | EDITION PRICK ONE CENT ; TUAKEY AGREES \ - oe At First Inclined to Dodge Responsibility for the Death of ‘"-e-Consul Magelssen, but With the Despatch of Two of Our Cruisers * She Declares She Will Punish the Guilty, | SHARP ACTION TAKEN BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. ; Foreign Powers Will Not Interfere with Our Plans for Punishment—Details of the Assassination Are Unaccountably Lacking —Machias to Join the Two Cruisers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—JJust as soon as the news reached Com = \ stantinople that two United States warships were speeding on their way to Beirut to avenge the murder of Vice-Consul Magelssen prompt actios ‘ 4 Bs 4 was taken by the Turkish Government to disavow the crime. Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon the State Department had received. nothing supplementary to the despatch from Minister Leishman whic? announced that the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs discredited the report of the assassination. But the despatch of Admiral Cotton witt the cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco aroused that official to the gravity of the situation, and a hasty message of a more business-like: character was sent late this afternoon. The Foreign Minister answers our State Department that an immediate Investigation will be made and that the Turkish Government will take ali ~ possible steps to find out and punish the gullty. The gunboat Machias, which is the other vessel of Admiral Cotton’ squadron, will join Admiral Cotton at Port Said. The other warships wer ordered to proceed from Genoa at full speed, but they will have to coal Port Said, which will give the Machias a chance to catch up with them ‘They should reach Beirut about Tuesday night. PLANNING A DEMONSTRATION. Acting Secretary of tne Navy Darling and Capt. Cowles, Chief of th” Bureau o? Navigation and brother-in-law of President Roosevelt, were & conference all night at the Navy Department, They kept a force of seg retaries avil clerks at work, bringing maps and hunting up all the techni ca: information the Government has concerning Beirut and Syria. I-wal. evident that they were preparing for a demonstration, Minister Ieishman has cabled the State Department that he called al the Foreign Office again last night and presened the American demands for an immediate investigation of the reported assassination of Vice-Com sul Magelssen at Beirut. Mr. Leishman states that Macedonian conditions are growing com stantly more acute and that the situation in that section is extremely grave. In his cablegran: to Minister Leishman last night regarding the report ot the American Board of Missions that an attempt had been made to burs the Buphrates College buildings at Harpoot, Acting Secretary Loomis im structed him to demand of the Turkish Government that it take imme diate steps for the protection of the lives of all Americans there. ‘ International law permits an offended nation, when it finds it impos sible to secure immediate reparation for a grievous wrong, to inflict pun& ° , live damage, This is usually interpreted to mean that the aggrieved hat | the right to blow a sea port out of existence, and this course has been fok lowed by Great Britain in many Instances, In the absence of definite information concerning the assassination Ces Vice-Consul Magelasen, the President will take no decided action, beyond that already taken in ordering the European Squadron to Beirut! This actios fs viwed now as a precautionary measure. It is the determination of tht United States to support its demands upon Turkey for the punishment oj the murderer or murderers of Mr, Magelssen, but until the circumstances surrounding the murder are known officially and precisely the United States {t ig announced, will not take any drastic action, A demand that protection be afforded officials of the United States for their lives and property will bé made, and the Turkish Government will be held responsible for the assas | simation of Consul Magelssen, whatever may be the circumstances of thi | case. President Roosevelt is concerned over the situation as It has developed to-day, because {t indicates an intolerable condition of affairs in Turkey. He recalls the fact that only recently a Russian Consul was murdered in Turkey: POWERS WILL NOT PROVT/-CT TURKEY, | If the Sultan does not make proper amends or it is deemed necessary to {make an example of Turkey, the powers will not interfere. The measures, es if any are takeu, will be punitive. P) Marines undoubtedly will be landed at Beirut by Admiral Cotton upos his arrival, The marines probably will go direct to the American Consulate, but if necessary will take charge of every section surrounding 1G 5, eretary Loomis to-day cabled © Ravndal, at Beirut, tm quiring for further particulars of the assassination of Vice-Consul Magele- sen and also as to the condition of affairs at Beirut. Mr. Loomis alee cabled United States Consul Thomas Norton, at Harpoot, as to reported outbreaks there and danger to American citizens OYSTER BAY, L. L, Aug, FE jent Roosevelt received a teler gram to-day from the State Department transiuitting him a cabled come munication from the Turkish Foreign Office, disclaiming any responsibflity for the murder of Consul Magelssen and expressing regret that it shoulé have occurred. LACROSSE, Wis, Aug. —William C. Magelssen, the Vice-Consut murdered at Beirut, leaves a father, Rev. Christ ssen, and mother, of Highland Prairie, Minn,, and three brothers, Rev, H. G. Magelssen, Lacrosse; 1. D. Magelssen, a grocer, of Vermi)lio: D,, and N, S. Mag sen, a theological student. There are also two siste Mrs. G. B, Rave wife of the Consul at Beirut, and Miss Catherine Magelssen, of ‘Prairh Minn. al Rev, Magelssen, of this city, sald the Government would be asked day to have the remains sext home for interment .